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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1910)
(I THE BEE: mfAITA, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1910. 3 i V 4 t "1 ; 1 I Nebraska SLIGHT INCREASE LN WEALTH Nebraska Counties Do Not Make Lrf Adraaced Assessment. HHRTT TOTALS ABE TABULATED tat Beard ( Eauallaatlaa Has Fla-arv HkonlK aa luerease af y .S,7tH,M Over I .a at Year. (From Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. July 4. (Special -Th State Board of Equalisation will meet two wk from tds to basin th work of equalising th values of the various counties, as re ported by tha county assessors. So far1 thirty of the ninety-two counties have re ported, showing a total ' asflfvsed valuation of fll,rr.tS, including; the railroad aw-a-ment. The same counties a year atfo re turned a total assessed valuation of $11, ia,7r7. This makes the Increase this yesr In theae counties ' !2.77i8. At this rate the total Increase for the entire state compared with the anwmment of last year would be In the neighborhood of tS.UUU.0n. This Increase will Include the Increase on railroad property due to extensions of the Union lacirio lines. The following table fives a comparison of the value In thnsc counties which have reported for the years U0 and 1310: Assessed Value. lt. Wia Antelope Banner Boyd Burt .... Cherry Cumins; Iakota Pison ........ Fillmore rranklln Frontier Furnas , Hall Hayes Hooker Holt ..... Jefferson ... Kearney ..... Knox ......... Johnson Logan ........ b Loup ......... J Otoe Pawnee Saline ........ Saunders ..... Sioux Fherldsn ..... Thurston Webster ...... Total S 2.175.415 t 4.U1.7J0 ST,2,fl3 2.ftlii &.jM6..Bl t7!,?JS .39t.46 Z.oTl.iriS 4.!3.75 8.T..M.540 S.5U.P3 377.. SW 2..'2.32 5.719.319 2..41 .4(M.. :.i-.ia.!;5 4.111. M8 .7.M 3.i7.4H3 J.tiW 4:5 S.nM.l" 749. Irti 3!8.1nO ,t3 4.043.i2 4.744.102 4.3W.M1! 2? .22 S.444.5& 4.92J. 5 7.3M.774 S.3tt.:H 1.0M.2M t.KWl.044 1.57.r4 4.XM.41S J.7s.yi 1 4.27.7n3 S.SIM.OM 7!2.f 4.I7.0M S.720.35 .71.44 4.1.'K.4S2 4.44 121. 2.2 8.6M.7S2 5.049.17 7.3S7.7i2 .MS.992 l.l.io.004 1.44.059 S.nns.H44 .4Z7.0M :..U.121.7V7 $U.K97,G6o I ate Fosrtk at I.lwwln. The glorious Fourth was celebrated in ( Lincoln In a V during the da V noise. PrivaU very dignified manner and day at least there was little private picnic seemed to be the order of the day. with everyone that cquld taking a vacation from work. All the state, county and city offices were closed. In the morning the ball game attracted many; while In the afternoon ethers went to Ep worth park and took their baskets well filled. The stay-at-home crowded the bul letin board and watched the prUe fight report. Fourth Psrdss. Governor Shallenberger Issued no Fourth of July pardon, or at least no pardon was received at the state prison, and none waa expected. An effort was made to secure the pardon of Convict Hawkins, sentenced twelve years ago for life for murder, but before leaving on a Fourth of- July speak ing trip the governor had taken no action. U 4tltt , Mr. 'Bryan had nothing to say today re garding the political situation or hi Im mediate Intention. The family pent the day quietly at Falrview, flew the flag from the flagpole and then ate dinner at the horn of J. M. Beard, near Falrview. It Is probable Mr. Bryan will relieve the pres sure by saying something tomorrow. Smashed a Palleesuau. Lulu Williams, a negress, smashed Officer Frank E1U with a paving block thU morn ing, broke hi nose, gashed his check and landed him in the hospital. Fred Smith, her husband, smashed a white man in the face with hi fist and the officer went up to see what it w all about. Smith started to mix with the officer and while the two were . scuffling the woman heaved the pavtng block and it struck home. When a crowd rushed up the voman took the of ficer' revolver and stood off the people until finally an" extra bunch of policemen arrived and tamed her. George Barnel was the man Smith struck first He had tried to get back S3 which he said she picked out of hi pocket. ) FATAL SHOOTING AT KENESAW Bar Hwdarea Shot by Frisk Marshy DartaaT a aarrel Saaaay Eresisg. ftAJrfTrTOS. Neb., July 4. Special Tele- gram. -The "safe and sane" Fourth of Jury celebration at Kenesaw. eighteen miles west of here, was ushered in last night with a shooting that la expected to result fatally. Frank Murphy and Roy Hodges, who were there to attend the celebration, got Into trouble in a restaurant and blows were exchanged. They were parted by bystanders and then both went outside and while clinched Murphy shot Hodges in the knee, arm and abdomen. Murphy gave himself up and 1 in Jail her. The dis pute started when Murphy asked to be trusted for a meal. Hodges, a nephew of the restaurant proprietor, commanded him to pay, and it is alleged threatened to take it out of his hide if he refused. Hodge ha small, chance to recover. Deds Caaaty Ceaveatlaas. FREMONT, Neb.. July 4. tSpeclal.) The republican county convention has been called for July S and the caucuses will be held the day before. The democrats will meet on July 11 to select their delegates to the state con vention. The populist have had no county organisation for year and will hold no coaventlon. There appear to be more Interest taken in supervisors than other offices. In ev era! district there will be close contests among both parties. The democrats give out that Fred Volp will run for the state senate to spit of bis statement that he doee not intend to allow hi nam to be used. Although he lost friends here by bis action on the Wayne normal bill, the democrats regard him a an exceptionally strong candidate. There have been no fil ings jet for member of tbe legislature- Several tcpubllcana who have been sug gested have declined to run. Lawrence, it 1 expected, wilt file and Captain McVlcker may also try for a second term. Ceaveailaaa ta Dawsaa. LEXJNOTON, Neb.. July 4.-M Special. ) Dawson county republican convention will meet at Lexington July It, at 1.30 p. m., la th county court room over Auhle's hardware store, the old court house being condemned and unsafe for an assembly of mew o meet In. On Saturday, July 2J, the democrats and populist of Dawson counts will hold their county convention. Mtkraaka Mist Xete. ' SUTHERLAND Rev. J. M. 'Morgan of 1 Osceola. Nrb . haa accepted a call u the - Sutherland Presbyterian church, and has removed to hi new field. SUTHERLAND An ls-months-old daueh- Nebraska killer, whir he allowed. Prompt medi cal aid resulted In savins; the child s life. though sne aaa very 111 for a time. FRKMuNT The annual report of the Fremont poetof flr-e shows the total receipts ror the year to be I4Jif.K5. The expenses. Including Day of rural carriers and trans fer clerk at the I'nion station, were 82,- &44.0S. leaving a surplus of H.i22.f2. WFST TO I NT The O'rls' Tennis club has been formed at West Point with the following young women as nfflcers: Presi dent. Miss Lillian Chambers: secretary Mies Loyua Krauoe. treasurer. Miss Blanche S nearer, and editor. Miss Lillian Koch. SUTHERLAND The Iddtngs company's elevator at this place hss been leased to K. W. Biigcs ft ton. who will continue the -sln buslnesa The senior rnemoer of the tirm Is from St. Edward. Neb., and of long experience In the (rain shipping busi ness. WEPT POINT Mrs. OeJsehlager. wife cf the pastor of the Dermin Lutheran church at West Point. Iter. A. R. E. Oelchlae;r, who has been seriously til for some time past, was operated upon for appendicitis at the Fremont hospital on Thursday and is convalescing. TFX'fMSEH-WUllam H. Taleott of Te cumreh haa filed as the democratic and peoples party candidate for state senator from the Second district, which Is Nemaha and Johnson counties float Mr. Talcolt mas In business In Auburn for manv years and for many year resided on a farm near Tecumseh. TABLE ROCK At the last quarterly con ference of the Methodist Episcopal churcn Just held here, a resolution waa passed aaxing for the return of the pastor. Kev C. E. Ruch. who haa been here for three years. The Illinois Wesleyan university haa Just conferred on Rer. C. E. Ruch, the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. 81THERLAND E. Brownell. a local automobilist loet control of his machine while, crossing the South Platte river bridge near town and It ran through the banisters and Into the river. The driver and a pas serger were only slightly bruised. Although the machine fell several feet to the river bed it was only slightly damaged. The river waa dry. CB1EF JUSTICE FULLER DEAD (Continued from First Page.) rience of thought and courage of action. HI career entitled him to the gratitude of hi fellow countrymen and leave a mem ory of which hi family may welt be proud. WILLIAM H. TAFT. SKETCH OF FILLER'S CAREER He was Nemlaated by President tlevelaad Tweaty-twa Year Agra. WASHINGTON. July 4. To Chief Jutlc Fuller fell t(!e honor of third rank for length of service as presiding Justice In the highest tribunal of the American gov ernment For twenty-two year ne was chief Justice of the supreme court of the United State, but Chief Justice Marshall presided over the court for thirty-four years. Chief Justice Taney for twenty-eight years. With the future rest the determina tion of his rank among the eight chief Justices of history for ability and accom plishments. Before Grover Cleveland sent hi name to the senate on April SO, 1888. for confirma tion as chief Justice, he was practically un known except to member of th legal profession. In Maine, where he waa born on February U, 1833, he had been known a a well-behaved, rather scholarly lad. He had gone to Bowdoin college and incident ally there won most of the prises for elocu tion. He bad gone down to Harvard law school for one year. Finally he blossomed forth aa a full- fledged lawyer and politician of a high minded sort in his native city of Augusta. He became an associate editor on a dem ocratic paper called "The Age." and about the same time was elected president of the council, and then city solicitor. Soon there after ha left Mama for the greater oppor tunities of life in Chicago. . Career la Chirac. From VS. to 18S8 he lived In Chicago, but attracted little attention outside hi Im mediate circle of friend and associates at th bar until he undertook the defense of Bishop Cheney on a charge of heresy. His knowledge of ecclesiastical history and pro- ceedure astonished thoea who conducted th case, and his argument of the cause of the bishop before the supreme court of Illinois I referred to still aa a forensic effort sel dom If ever surpassed la mat court He was a delegate to the national con vention of the democratic party in 1864, 1S72, 187 and 1880. Tha Maine boy who had "gone west accomplished much, however, notwlthstand ing hi quiet life. He had laid the founda tlons for a deep understanding of the com merclal laws of the country and along this line he had performed services tor can didatea that was estimated to have netted him an annual income of $30,000. These accomplishments led the republican sen ator from Illinois to urge on the demo cratic president the appointment of Mr. Fulled aa the successor of Chief Justice Wait. Laagr Debate aa Xesalaatlew. The nomination of Mr. Fuller, then S3 years of age, waa followed by a memorable contest In the senate. The Judiciary com mtttee, with Its republican majority, to which the nomination waa sent April SO, held up the appointment until July 30. Then the committee reported It to the senate "without recommendation." For three hours that body debated In executive session whether to confirm or re ject the nomination. The attack on Mr. Fuller was . led by Senators Edmunds, Evans and Stewart Senators Cullom and Farwell defended him. The reports that he had been a "copperhead" during the civil war and that he did not possess the requi site ability as a lawyer were gone over. Finally, by a vote of 41 to 20, his nomina tion was confirmed. Since that day the entire court, aa it then existed, has passed away, with tbe single exception of Justice Harlan. Of thoee prominent in the fight over bis confirma tion only Senator Cullom remains, and President Cleveland, who thus honored the Illinois lawyer, ha likewise gone to his grave. Throughout his service Chief Justice Fuller was noted for the dignity with which he filled the position. He preserved the manner, whether on the bench or off of It Although small of stature, not more than five feet seven Inches, his wealth of silvery hair and classic features made him a commanding figure wherever be ap peared. Probably Mark Twain resembled the chief Justice In physical appearance mora than any other man of promtne ce In re cent years. Frequently the humorist was mistaken fur th jurist One day a young lady accosted Mark Twain on the street and. with an apology that she had never seen the chief Justice before, asked for his autograph. The author wrot: "It la delicious to be full. But it is heavenly to be Fuller. I era cordially yours. Melville W. Fuller." The late chief Justice, as far as known, never expressed his opinion of what he thought of Twain for playing this little Joke on him. Ureal Bladeat of Llleratare. Chief Justice Fuller reflected to a great extent his research Into literature by the style of his opinions and addresses. In the earlier days, after going on the bench, he a rote some poetry and now and then lapsed Into poetical touches in his opinions from the bench. One of the best illustra tion of thia was the opinion he handed down In the rasa of Hammond against Hopkins. He concluded his opinion by saying: la all cases where, actual fraud la not made out, but the Imputation rests on con jecture, where the seal of death ha closed the lids of those whoee character I In volved and la pee of time ha Impaired th recollection of transactions and obscured their details, the welfare of society de mands the rigid enforcement of the rule of diligence. The hour glass must supply the ravage of the scythe and those who have slept on their right must be re mitted to the repose from which they should not have been aroused." His death today recalls hi own words on such event expressed at th eenten nlary of the court twenty year ago;., "Judge will be appointed." said he, -and will pass. On generation rapidly succeeds another. But whoever come and whoever goo, the court remain, keeping alive through many centuries we shall not see the light that burns with a constant radiance on the high altar of American constitu tional Justice." Maay Pasaaas Opialaas. Chief Justice Fuller leave an Indelible stamp on the law of the country. Among hi most famous opinion are the follow ing: "The Income tax decision. In which the law was held to be unconstitutional. "Th Danbury hat case. In which labor unions were held to be am enable to the Sherman anti-trust law. "The Western Union Telegraph company against the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, In which the state waa denied the right to tax telegraph messages, except when Interstate. "Th Bank of Washington against Home, In which tbe lnurabie interest of the wife and children In the life of husband and father waa recognised as distinguished from the claim of creditor. "loman against South Carolina company in which the railroad waa denied th power to exempt itself from liability for It neg ligenc In the shipment of good. Moor against Crawford, in which married women were made to bear liabili ties, such aa those growing out of the fraudulent sale of land, aa well a the legal right. "Leisy against Had din. In which the state was denied right over original pack age of liquor In Interstate commerce, an opinion which led to the passage of the Wilson liquor law." Assailant's Head Beaten on Rails John Sroka Tarns Tables on Man Who Attacked Him and In juries Eesalt Meeting more than his match in what is described a an unprovoked assault upon John Sroka, a Bohemian laborer, who Uvea at 280S Walnut street last night. Charles Empkey, a car repairer in the employ of the Northwestern, who resides at 3014 South Twenty-eighth street, la an inmate of the city Jail, with hi nose smashed and suffer lng from a severe cut on the head aa welL According to the story told by Sroka, he was on hi way home when he waa at tacked by Empkey. HI assailant hit him twice on th head and knocked him down. He was, however, able to turn th table and apparently dashed Empkey' head against the rail. When the help the boy summoned arrived Empkey waa uncon clou. C. J. Hlckson, 281S Dupont street who la a lineman for the Union Pacific, states that he saw Empkey rush from be hind a shanty at the crossing and attack Sroka. Both bad their wound dressed by Assistant Police Surgeon Standeven. Women Rooters Attack Umpire Crowd of Women Spectators Hurl Socks and Pop Bottles at Official of Game. Aroused over what they thought was aerie of outrageous decisions, a crowd of young women spectator threw rock and soda pop bottles at the umpire of a game at the Seventeenth and Fort street grounds Sut.day afternoon. The excitement oc curred In one of a doubleheader of games between the Buck Antlers and the Baum Iron company team. The Iron company player won both games, the first by a score of 10 to 7 and the second by 7 to 8. Both contents were replete with speedy plays and close decis ion a The women . rooters, for the moat part, seemed to be In sympathy with the youths of the losing outfit Their Indignation grew to a high pitch after several adverse decision and. finally. the women resorted to missile when the official called tha third batter out on strikes In one Inning. Quiet was restored and the umpire saved by the timely interven tion of male spectators. WISH CAUSES AUTO ACCIDENT A aara va ted by Dust af Machine, Wishes It Bad Lack, aad It Step. Yesterday was very hot, and correspond ingly dusty, out on the Dodge street road, and the people on the street car were hot and tired. Suddenly a large automobile rushed by, retiring up the dust snd cover ing the paasengers of the street car with it "I Just wish the old thing would break down right out here," ssld on exasperated dame. Now, If wishes were horse beggars might ride, but this automobile stopped rlghf there, and not only punctured a tire, but became Jammed In the street car track so that the aid of the car force and a few passengers waa necessary to release It The woman celebrated her Fourth with a peaceful mind, too. The car waa a Livingstone machine and bore the number, 112 Neb. ARRESTS FOR EARLY SOISE9 Five Mea Takes oa Ckarg af sat are Explaelea af Fireworks. 81k premature Independence day eelo bra tors were arrested Sunday night after numerous complaints had been sent to the police station of the disturbance made In different parts of the city by the discbarge of fireworks. Steve Cnlumlra was arrested. charged with shooting a revolver loaded with shells near the City hotel. Joe Dan iels. 1S3 Oak street was arrested for dis charging firearms, as was D. Jiardano and F. "carpallo. both of whom forfeited their bond. H. Pierton was brought In for plae lng whole boxes of torpedoes upon the street csr track, and Guy MrCarter of Council Bluffs for shooting blank a , Aaaaaaressewts af eke Theaters, If you couldn't get In at the Oayety last night it was because you didn't maa up your nilnd to go eWUer. Summertime vaudeville has certainly caught tha public' fancy and the way the crowd flocks to that theatre must be gratifying to' the manage ment Great big value Is given for the trivial price of adraivston and that must be the answer to the iucct enjoyed. New pictures will be shown today and again on Thursday, a hen the vaudeville will also be ehanjted Matins d4 frvu 1 to PRESIDENT ENFORCES PLANS Million Acres of Power Sites and Mineral Lands. APFOOTS BECLAMATI05 BOABD Caa firms Heeeevelf Feraaer Pal lev ( Withdrawal Trewtdeat Flaat Arbiter Hoard Meat Apprav. BBTERLT, Mass., July . President Taft took the first step In the enforcement of hi own conservation policy yesterday by signing order of withdrawal covering 8.496,721 acre of power sit, phosphate and petroleum lands. The president also ap pointed five engineer officers of the army, who will constitute a board to pas on th reclamation project to be completed under the recent appropriation of 830.000,- 008. It 1 hinted that there are other Im portant announcements to come with re gard to the conservation policy of the present administration. The president has summoned Secretary Bailing er for a con ference Tuesday. The withdrawal orders signed by the presi dent yesterday are th first specifically authorized by the new law. Mr. Roosevelt as president Inaugurated the policy of withdrawing public land under the gen eral theory of th right of tbe executive to do anything in the Interest of the public domain not prohibited by law. President Taft ha acted In the same way. Ferret Laads Ilk4rsws. President Taft also signed order of withdrawal yesterday covering public land, and land In national forests In Alaska, In which workable coal la known to occur, thus ratifying, confirming and continuing In full fore and effect the order of with drawal made by direction of former Presi dent Booosevelt on November U, 1308. The water power sites withdrawn by President Taft cover a total of L4E4.49& acre. Th phosphate land withdrawn to tal 1594,113 acres, and tbe petroleum land 4.447.11S acres, to all th area Involved In th power lte withdrawn ar a follow: Arlaona, 107,850 acre; California, 47.813 acre; Colorado, SOLUS eree; Idaho. 230..71 acres; Montana, 1122,515 acres; Nevada, 14, 501 acres; New Mexico, 14.5dS acres; Oregon, 178.721 acre; Utah. 87S.SU acres; Washing ton. 65.49 acres; Wyoming, 108,398 acres. Th phosphate land acreage withdrawals are: Florida, 87.400 acre; Idaho, L102.H7 acre; Utah. 107,648 acres, and Wyoming, 1.2X1. Kl acre. Petroleum land acreage withdrawal cov ered the following: Axisona, 230,400; Cali fornia, 1,482,750; Colorado, 87.474; New Mexico, 41S.9M; Louisiana, 417.730; Oregon, 74,849; Utah, 58LK; Wyoming, 256,461. Board af Bsflsetri. Th board of engineer appointed by the to complete or extend with fund provided for In the act which authorised the Issuance of 820,000,000 In certificate of indebtedness is headed by Lieutenant Colonel John president today to examine and report upon reclamation project which it is proposed Biddle, who was until recently the engineer commissioner of the District of Columbia and who is now on duty at San Francisco. The other four members of the hoard are Lieutenant Colonel William C. Langfett and Major WlUlam W. Harts. Charlea W. Kutx and Harry Burgees, all of the engi neer corps of the army. Colonel langfett la the commandant of th engineers' school in Washington. , In the expenditure of the 130,000.000 the president Is made the final arbiter. He must approve each project before any of the money can be expended.,, The act pro vides that "No part of thjia appropriation shall be expended upon any existing pro Jecr until It hnl! have been examined and reported upon h rd of engineer offi cers of the . " -!Fna,ted by the presi dent of tli states, and until it shall be i the president as feasible a" '"I worthy of such expenditure ;iv portion of this approprlat v .- Jd on any new project" General V i;i...i Marshall, w" on yesterday a appointed consulting neer of the reclamation service, has . - -n requested by the president to lend ui.h sld to the commissioner of engineers as Is compatible with hi new duties. President Tft attended services at Grace Episcopal church in Salem today, where the fortieth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. I. P. Franks was celebrated. Mrs. Taft Mis Helen Taft and Captain Butt accompanied the president The presidential yacht Mayflower arrived at Beverly today and will remain through out the summer. MOTORCYCLIST BADLY INJURED Frank Bell Receive Cats la Rare Accident. aad Brwleee Frank Bell of 2569 Harney was badly In jured Monday morning near Fifty-third and Dodge street while following the motorcycle race on hi motorcycle. He and hi companion, Tom Blrchaw, who live together, were going down a hill on Dodge, following up the- race after it had started. when the cycle which Blrchaw wai riding o ramped and turned completely over. Bell, who waa following. Immediately be hind blm, struck Blrchaw' wheel before be could get out of the way, and In his fall severely bruised hi knee and cut hi tight arm. HI Injuries while painful are not considered serious. Blrchaw escaped without injury. Aeeldeat Atmwlr Averred. LOGAN', la., July 1 Special.) A serious accident was narrowly averted here this afternoon by the prompt assistance of by slander. Rex Ofden's horse became fright ened at an auto belonging- to Charlea Stout of Missouri Valley and overturned the car- riaae. throwing; out Mr. Ogden and hi friend Doyle. Notwithstanding- Mr. Ogden was hurt he held to bis horse and was drsg-ged In th street until the horse was caught and stopped. Gar Wire Strike Maa. VALENTINE, Neb., July 1 Special. Bob Heth, a young; man from near Valen tine, while riding; horseback through town did not notice a guy wire and rod under it, the wire catching on the saddiehorn and pulling th saddle off, throwing Heth quite Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription l Cm kaat af all sodieuM for tha ear of diseases, disorders and weaknesses peculiar tes wossea. It is rae only preparation iA it kind jc vised byv regularly frada atad phyatoiea aa xperietKud and skilled specialist ia tha disease of wotaea. It ia safe snwdietwe ia any waeeSdlati ef tbe system. THE ONE REMEDY wfaach ,has na alcohol aad bo Baiarwua JAabtt-fonsuSMt draft mad which areata aa craving' fjj- suck stimulant. THE OrfE REMEDY sa food that its maker are mm afraid - to print its every iaujrediasit oa each alaido bottle wrepiwr assd attest to tha trmflifafcia of tha sans nader oath. It is sold by saedicia dealer everywhere, sod any dealer wba hasn't .it .. et it. Doa't tsk substitute of an known compoaitioa for this ssedici,! u snowm cossrosmoM. No couaterfcit is s food the goauioe ad tha dru,ut who ay soaaothiag els is "just a good aa Dr. Pierce's" is cither snistaAea r i trying to deeefva yoa for hi ewa ael&sh bcacit. Such ssaa i not to b trusted. He i triitag with your rnvet priceless posaessioa your health saay be your lifa itself. Stt tkmt ym ft ym as . ji I mm ' """""""" 'L Wx Appreciation lit enjoys the Thc-Bccr of Quality Low in alcohol high in food value and pure food value at that If you would appreciate the fullest meaning of the words "Beer Quality," try Pabst Blue Ribbon. Made and Bottled Only by Pabst at Milwaukee Phone fdr a case today, 1 The Pabst Co. 1307 Leavenworth T t j Douglas 79 leL (A 1479 1 BBSs a distance as well a throwing the horse off his feet. Heth landed on his hips and was lucky to escape with a slightly lame hip. DEATH RECORD. Sirs. Emily E. Brians. WASHINGTON, July 4 -Mrs. Emily E. Brlggs. who did noteworthy work in th 'SO a a newspaper correspondent, died here yesterday afternoon in her eightieth year. Mrs. Brlggs received a fall a short time ago, which hastened her death. he was the author of the "Olivia" letters, written from Washington during the civil war. The body will be taken to Chicago for burial. A Baralagc Shasae Is not to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve to cure burns, sores, piles, cuts, wounds and ul.-ers. 25c For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Tare Near Children Draws. LEXINGTON, Ky.. July 4.-Three negro children were drowned snd damage . eati mated at SrO.OOO or more was done In Win chester and Clark county by a cloudburst today. v 'j' f cause, too M US wi If is found on the face of the man who drinks Pabst Blue Ribbon Been He appreciates the great care and special effort on the part of Pabst to make every drop uniformly good. He likes the smoothness delicate flavor so distinctive of Pabst'. Blue Ribbon if ) M hi?. eVaV-U. .VIa.W X ' is one of the bright, particular i of famous ball players who drink to know that ball players and other Cola, not only because they like it and . . a,. e I ik aVCCya 8,11V. I IS Sit t hviiv-wj . iraaos wK twin mnM i iv Delicious Refreshing Whcicsons. 5c Everywhere Send 2c stamp for our' booklet "Tha Truth About Coca-Cola" and the Coca- Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910. The latter contains the famous poena "Casey at the Bat, records, schedule for both leagues and other valuable base, ball information compiled by authoritief. THE COCA-COLA Atlanta, G. 4T ROUND (yinSO, 41.85 and 43.20 flew York City $ A (ISO and 44.60 U Boston, Llass. $03S and 46.35 H6 Portland, tie. SQQCO, 33.00 and 34.C0 " Buffalo, N. Y. $(f70 and 41.09 U Atlantic City $9Q60. 32.C0, 33.00 and 34.00 Toronto, Ont. tqcoo QU Montreal, Que. tOOSOi 33.00 and 34.00 Eliagara Fall: Tickets en sale daily. Vcket Offices 14Q1-14C3 Famam Strut Omaha, -te, i Javl. mitt jsM is . rf MM - ' . stars in our eaUery v v - . . V;- X ' : ... M athletes S.k . ' & f it quencne mu iui-' a n n nnnini " j1-. f M St CO. vt m Tia TRIP Liberal return limits and favor able stopovtr privileges. Fast trains ct convenient hours make direct con nections in Chi' cago with all lines east. PLAC! YOUR TRIP IIOW VIA 4 i WlsSt ' ivl jti'i : frf 2 Cj2? 'C pgr i